A gleaming Douglas DC-6B dominates the scene. This majestic aircraft a symbol of a bygone era of air travel greets you at Hangar 7. Hangar 7 is more than just a hangar. It’s a captivating museum a testament to the passion of Red Bull founder Dietrich Mateschitz. He envisioned a space that blended art aviation and culinary excellence. This incredible glass structure houses a unique collection of aircraft racing cars and more. The Flying Bulls Red Bull’s private collection is showcased here. These planes are not just static displays. They are regularly rotated from Hangar 8 the private maintenance facility. You never know what treasures await on your visit. The Hangar’s enormous 40m-wide door was specially designed to accommodate the DC-6B. This impressive feat of engineering is a testament to the scale and ambition of the project. The structure itself is remarkable. It’s an airfoil-shaped marvel of steel and glass 75000 sqft of glass to be exact. Austrian specialists Waagner-Biro engineered and built this architectural masterpiece. But Hangar 7 is not only about aviation. It houses restaurants cafes and even an art exhibition space. This is the world’s largest and most expensive man cave. A place where history and innovation meet. It’s a testament to human ingenuity and the enduring appeal of flight. The sheer scale of the collection the attention to detail and the overall atmosphere make Hangar 7 an unforgettable experience. So step inside and prepare to be amazed.
Building 90
Built in 1913 Building 90 stands proudly. It’s a testament to the past. This three-story concrete structure initially served a